Best of Muhammad

Best of Muhammad

LEBANON-US-FRANCE-ISLAM-FILM-CARTOON-DEMO

AFP

Lebanese Shiite Muslim supporters of the Hezbollah movement protest in the southern town of Bint Jbeil on September 22, 2012, against a US-made film mocking Islam and cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed which were published in a French magazine. Lebanese Muslims, Sunnis and Shiites, took to the streets across the country this past week to vent their anger. AFP PHOTO/MAHMOUD ZAYYAT

Lebanese Shiite Muslim supporters of the Hezbollah movement protest in the southern town of Bint Jbeil on September 22, 2012, against a US-made film mocking Islam and cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed which were published in a French magazine. Lebanese Muslims, Sunnis and Shiites, took to the streets across the country this past week to vent their anger. AFP PHOTO/MAHMOUD ZAYYAT

PAKISTAN-FRANCE-ATTACKS-CHARLIE-HEBDO

ARIF ALI

Pakistani supporter of political and Islamic party Jammat-e-Islami (JI) hold placards that read 'Muhammad' as they gather during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Lahore on January 25, 2015. Tens of thousands across Afghanistan, Pakistan and Muslim-majority Indian Kashmir took to the streets on January 23 for southern Asia's biggest protests yet against satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoon portrayal of the Prophet Mohammed. AFP PHOTO/ Arif ALI

Pakistani supporter of political and Islamic party Jammat-e-Islami (JI) hold placards that read 'Muhammad' as they gather during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Lahore on January 25, 2015. Tens of thousands across Afghanistan, Pakistan and Muslim-majority Indian Kashmir took to the streets on January 23 for southern Asia's biggest protests yet against satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoon portrayal of the Prophet Mohammed. AFP PHOTO/ Arif ALI

Protest against Charlie Hebdo in Gaza

Anadolu Agency

A Palestinian hold a placard, written 'I love Prophet Mohammad' during a demonstration, organized by Hamas youths, against the printing of satirical cartoons of Muslim's Prophet Mohammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo, in Gaza City, Gaza on January 26, 2015.

A Palestinian hold a placard, written 'I love Prophet Mohammad' during a demonstration, organized by Hamas youths, against the printing of satirical cartoons of Muslim's Prophet Mohammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo, in Gaza City, Gaza on January 26, 2015.

Activists and supporters of Pakistani political and Islamic...

Pacific Press

Activists and supporters of Pakistani political and Islamic party Jammat-e-Islami (JI) gather to takes a part of 'Shaan.e.Mustafa Million March', a protest against decision by the controversial French magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' to publish a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. According to local reports thousands of Pakistanis rallied for a fourth day in major cities, burning the French flag and effigies, calling for the banning of the controversial French magazine.

Activists and supporters of Pakistani political and Islamic party Jammat-e-Islami (JI) gather to takes a part of 'Shaan.e.Mustafa Million March', a protest against decision by the controversial French magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' to publish a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. According to local reports thousands of Pakistanis rallied for a fourth day in major cities, burning the French flag and effigies, calling for the banning of the controversial French magazine.

Protest against Charlie Hebdo in Gaza

Anadolu Agency

Palestinians are seen during a demonstration, organized by Hamas youths, against the printing of satirical cartoons of Muslim's Prophet Mohammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo, in Gaza City, Gaza on January 26, 2015.

Palestinians are seen during a demonstration, organized by Hamas youths, against the printing of satirical cartoons of Muslim's Prophet Mohammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo, in Gaza City, Gaza on January 26, 2015.

PAKISTAN-FRANCE-ATTACKS-CHARLIE-HEBDO

BANARAS KHAN

Pakistani demonstrators burn a French flag during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Quetta on January 16, 2014. At least three people were injured in clashes between anti-Charlie Hebdo protesters and police outside the French consulate in Pakistan's Karachi, officials said. The protest by the student wing of the Jamaat-e-Islami religious party was one of several that Islamist groups staged across the country after Friday prayers against the depiction of the Prophet Mohammed by the French satirical weekly. AFP PHOTO/ Banaras Khan

Pakistani demonstrators burn a French flag during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Quetta on January 16, 2014. At least three people were injured in clashes between anti-Charlie Hebdo protesters and police outside the French consulate in Pakistan's Karachi, officials said. The protest by the student wing of the Jamaat-e-Islami religious party was one of several that Islamist groups staged across the country after Friday prayers against the depiction of the Prophet Mohammed by the French satirical weekly. AFP PHOTO/ Banaras Khan

Activists and supporters of Pakistani political and Islamic...

Pacific Press

Activists and supporters of Pakistani political and Islamic party Jammat-e-Islami (JI) gather to takes a part of 'Shaan.e.Mustafa Million March', a protest against decision by the controversial French magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' to publish a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. According to local reports thousands of Pakistanis rallied for a fourth day in major cities, burning the French flag and effigies, calling for the banning of the controversial French magazine.

Activists and supporters of Pakistani political and Islamic party Jammat-e-Islami (JI) gather to takes a part of 'Shaan.e.Mustafa Million March', a protest against decision by the controversial French magazine 'Charlie Hebdo' to publish a depiction of the Prophet Muhammad. According to local reports thousands of Pakistanis rallied for a fourth day in major cities, burning the French flag and effigies, calling for the banning of the controversial French magazine.

PAKISTAN-FRANCE-ATTACKS-CHARLIE-HEBDO

AAMIR QURESHI

Activists of the banned Pakistan's charity organisation Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) hold placards that read 'Muhammad' during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Islamabad on January 25, 2015. Tens of thousands across Afghanistan, Pakistan and Muslim-majority Indian Kashmir took to the streets on January 23 for southern Asia's biggest protests yet against satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoon portrayal of the Prophet Mohammed. AFP PHOTO/ Aamir QURESHI

Activists of the banned Pakistan's charity organisation Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) hold placards that read 'Muhammad' during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Islamabad on January 25, 2015. Tens of thousands across Afghanistan, Pakistan and Muslim-majority Indian Kashmir took to the streets on January 23 for southern Asia's biggest protests yet against satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoon portrayal of the Prophet Mohammed. AFP PHOTO/ Aamir QURESHI

PALESTINIAN-CHARLIE-HEBDO-ISLAM-DEMO-GAZA

MOHAMMED ABED

Palestinians hold placards and shout slogans praising Islam's Prophet Mohammed during a demonstration organised by Islamist movement Hamas against the cover cartoon of the Prophet published by French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on January 23, 2015 in Jabalia refugee camp in the northern Gaza Strip. Charlie Hebdo has printed cartoons depicting Mohammed, including one on the cover of its 'survivors' issue published after jihadist gunmen attacked its Paris offices, killing 12 people. AFP PHOTO / MOHAMMED ABED

Palestinians hold placards and shout slogans praising Islam's Prophet Mohammed during a demonstration organised by Islamist movement Hamas against the cover cartoon of the Prophet published by French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on January 23, 2015 in Jabalia refugee camp in the northern Gaza Strip. Charlie Hebdo has printed cartoons depicting Mohammed, including one on the cover of its 'survivors' issue published after jihadist gunmen attacked its Paris offices, killing 12 people. AFP PHOTO / MOHAMMED ABED

AFGHANISTAN- PROTEST-CHARLIE-HEBDO

NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

Afghan university students chant slogans during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Jalalabad on January 18, 2015. Hundreds of Afghan university students demonstrated against the satirical Magazine Charlie Hebdo and its publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. AFP PHOTO / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

Afghan university students chant slogans during a protest against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by French magazine Charlie Hebdo in Jalalabad on January 18, 2015. Hundreds of Afghan university students demonstrated against the satirical Magazine Charlie Hebdo and its publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. AFP PHOTO / NOORULLAH SHIRZADA

PAKISTAN-FRANCE-UNREST-ATTACKS-CHARLIE-HEBDO

FAROOQ NAEEM

Pakistani protesters burn an effigy representing Charlie Hebdo cartoonists as they march against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by the French magazine, in Islamabad on January 18, 2015. Anti-Charlie Hebdo protests continued across Pakistan as thousands of people came on streets in almost all major cities chanting slogans against the printing of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed in the French magazine. AFP PHOTO/Farooq NAEEM

Pakistani protesters burn an effigy representing Charlie Hebdo cartoonists as they march against the printing of satirical sketches of the Prophet Muhammad by the French magazine, in Islamabad on January 18, 2015. Anti-Charlie Hebdo protests continued across Pakistan as thousands of people came on streets in almost all major cities chanting slogans against the printing of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed in the French magazine. AFP PHOTO/Farooq NAEEM

YEMEN-ATTACKS-FRANCE-CHARLIE-HEBDO

MOHAMMED HUWAIS

Shiite Muslim Yemeni cleric, Sheikh Mohammed al-Mutawakel, delivers the Friday prayer sermon on January 16, 2015 at Al-Hashush mosque in Huthi-controlled Sanaa, condemning the new cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed on the cover of the latest issue of the French satirical publication Charlie Hebdo, holding a 'Je Suis Charlie' sign under the headline 'All is forgiven'. Many newspapers and magazines around the world reprinted cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed by Charlie Hebdo, whose Paris office was attacked by Islamist gunmen on January 7, leading to the deaths of 12 people, which was claimed in a video released ealrier this week by Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP).
HUWAIS

Shiite Muslim Yemeni cleric, Sheikh Mohammed al-Mutawakel, delivers the Friday prayer sermon on January 16, 2015 at Al-Hashush mosque in Huthi-controlled Sanaa, condemning the new cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed on the cover of the latest issue of the French satirical publication Charlie Hebdo, holding a 'Je Suis Charlie' sign under the headline 'All is forgiven'. Many newspapers and magazines around the world reprinted cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed by Charlie Hebdo, whose Paris office was attacked by Islamist gunmen on January 7, leading to the deaths of 12 people, which was claimed in a video released ealrier this week by Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP).
HUWAIS

PAKISTAN-RELIGION-ISLAM

ARIF ALI

Pakistani Muslims walk in decorated market on the eve of the celebration of the birthday of Prophet Mohammed in Lahore on January 3, 2015. The birthday of Prophet Mohammed, also known as 'Milad', is celebrated during the Islamic month of Rabi al-Awwal, which falls on January 4, 2015 in Pakistan. AFP PHOTO / Arif ALI

Pakistani Muslims walk in decorated market on the eve of the celebration of the birthday of Prophet Mohammed in Lahore on January 3, 2015. The birthday of Prophet Mohammed, also known as 'Milad', is celebrated during the Islamic month of Rabi al-Awwal, which falls on January 4, 2015 in Pakistan. AFP PHOTO / Arif ALI

Mawlid al Nabi celebration at Tunisan-Libyan border

Anadolu Agency

Vice-President of the Tunisian People's Assembly, Abdelfattah Mourou (R) and Tunisian parliament speaker, Mohammed Nasser (not seen) talk with the Tunisian soldiers at the Tunisian-Libyan border gate to celebarete the 1444th anniversary for the celebration of Mawlid al-Nabi, holy day for the birthday of the Islam's prophet Muhammad, in Ras Jdir, Tunisia on January 03, 2015.

Vice-President of the Tunisian People's Assembly, Abdelfattah Mourou (R) and Tunisian parliament speaker, Mohammed Nasser (not seen) talk with the Tunisian soldiers at the Tunisian-Libyan border gate to celebarete the 1444th anniversary for the celebration of Mawlid al-Nabi, holy day for the birthday of the Islam's prophet Muhammad, in Ras Jdir, Tunisia on January 03, 2015.

Mawlid al Nabi ceremony in Tunisia's Carthage

Anadolu Agency

Officals are seen inside the Malik ibn Anas Mosque during the ceremony for the 1444th anniversary for the celebration of Mawlid al-Nabi, a holy day for the birthday of the Islam's prophet Muhammad, in Carthage, Tunisia on January 02, 2015.

Officals are seen inside the Malik ibn Anas Mosque during the ceremony for the 1444th anniversary for the celebration of Mawlid al-Nabi, a holy day for the birthday of the Islam's prophet Muhammad, in Carthage, Tunisia on January 02, 2015.

Keywords

Lebanese Shiite Muslim supporters of the Hezbollah movement protest... News PhotoBint Jbeil,Cartoon,Conflict,French Culture,Hezbollah,Islam,Lebanon - Country,Magazine,Motion,Muhammad,Protest,Shi'ite Islam,Sneering,Supporter,Town,USA,VerticalPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2012 AFPLebanese Shiite Muslim supporters of the Hezbollah movement protest in the southern town of Bint Jbeil on September 22, 2012, against a US-made film mocking Islam and cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed which were published in a French magazine. Lebanese Muslims, Sunnis and Shiites, took to the streets across the country this past week to vent their anger. AFP PHOTO/MAHMOUD ZAYYAT (Photo credit should read MAHMOUD ZAYYAT/AFP/GettyImages)